8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 27, 1992
SUNGLASSES FOR
EVERY STYLE
Rainbow Etc., Shop, DKNY;
Levil's 1'8.
The
928 Bridges
Etc. 10-5:30 Morning Sat 18 on th
843-0611
BUY SELL TRADE recycled clothing
ARIZONA
trading Co.
734 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 913-749-2377 Open 7 days a week
HOURS: Open daily at 10:30 am
Sun.,Mon.,Tues.: 10:30 am-1 am
Wed.,Thurs.: 10:30 am-2 am
Fri.,Sat.: 10:30-3am 1819W.23rd Laurence,KS
Pineapples and Coconuts go very well with bread.
EARN YOUR BREAD NOW!
Spring Break is just around the corner!
Make money for your vacation quickly, safely,
and easily at The Lawrence Donor Center!
The Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford
Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
February 29 is SOLD OUT! Buy your tickets today at SUA
Dates: February 21,22,23,and 27,28 at Lawrence High School
Times: All shows 7:30 pm, Sunday,the 23rd. 2:00 pm only
Prices: First weekend: $8, $10, $7
Second Weekend: $8, $10
Listen to the awards Saturday night on KJHK SUPPORT KU'S PHILANTHROPY FOR THE UNITED WAY!
Safe Break '92!
Don't Let Yourself Go Downhill!
Spring Break you'll be a one-way, downhill run for your life if you avoid these obstacles:
ALCOHOL: If you choose to drink -- don't drink and drive.
TRAVEL: Seat belts save lives -- remember to buckle up!
SUN: Use sunscreen -- whether sunny or cloudy.
DRUGs: Consider the serious consequences if you use them.
SEX: If you choose to have sex -- use a condom & spermicide.
M A R C H 2 - 6
- Free NABs (Monday only), buttons, condoms, sunscreen,
  health-related literature, and more!
MONDAY - THURSDAY ON WESCOE BEACH
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.:
Take the BACCHUS Safe Break Pledge: Sign the pledge to come back safe & you've also got a chance to win a 1992 Chrysler!
The Senate Committee on Transportation and Utilities defeated the measure in a voice vote. The vote appeared to be close, but none of the members asked for a recorded vote.
SPECIAL TUESDAY EVENT:
MOCK DRUNK-DRIVING ACCIDENT
12:20 p.m., Stauffer-Flint lawn
Senate committee defeats helmet bill
- Daffodil Days - Buy a daffodil from FACTS to benefit Douglas County Chapter of American Cancer Society!
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A proposal to require all motorcycle riders to wear a helmet down to defeat in a Senate committee yesterday.
State law presently requires everyone under 18 to wear a helmet while riding a motorcycle. The bill would have made the law apply to all riders.
See a mock sobriety test and "Jaws-of-Life", ambulance/police/ fire departments in action! Emergency equipment will be on display from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Watkins Department of Health Education. PARTY, GAMMA. FACTS, KU Police Department. Lawrence Fire Department. Douglas County Ambulance Service. Douglas County Office of Emergency Preparedness, SubWay, Kansas Union Jaybowl, and the Safe Break Planning Committee.
The committee heard testimony Tuesday that failure to pass the law could cost the state as much as $1.5 million in federal money for highway construction in 1995 and $3 million a year after that.
During committee discussions, Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, asked for further study on the issue. He said that motorcycle helmets restricted vision and hearing.
highway accidents. The bill was supported by law enforcement officials, nurses and doctors, who said the requirement that all motorcyclists wear helmets would save lives and reduce severe head injuries.
He also said many bikers did not have the ability to handle large motorcycles, and that helmets would not prevent injuries in those cases.
cases "This issue is a lot broader than just sticking a helmet on somebody's head," he said. "The individual should show he can ride a bike like this before it's sold to him."
Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, supported the measure in committee discussion.
"Anyone who gives a nonpartisan look at the issue strongly recommends that we pass the bill," he said. "So many cases are just so expensive in terms of human suffering and dollars and cents."
The committee heard testimony that the death rate in states requiring motorcycle helmets was 11.7 per million a year, while states like Kansas, with partial laws, had an average of 19.5 deaths per million.
aron J. Bennett/KANSAN
Lights out
Matthew Ain, Overland Park senior,
replaces the color gel in the lights before a
reggae show at the Kansas Union.
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA
842-1212
Just ask for the #1 Special
2 - PIZZAS
1 - TOPPING
$600
Additional single
topping pizza - $3^{00}
Additional toppings .50¢
A "no coupon" special
DELIVERY HOURS
MON-THUR 11AM-2AM Open at 11am everyday FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM Dine-in available SUNDAY 11AM-1AM We accept checks!
We at Pizza Shuttle refuse to resort to the unprofessional and negative advertising aimed at us in recent months. We do promise though to give you a great pizza at a great price.
Thanks, John, Karen & Crew